Source:
BBC"This government is aware that most of the ongoing disruptions of agricultural production, which are being done in the name of the land reform process, are actually acts of theft," Mr Tsvangirai told a meeting of diplomats, civic society and business leaders, in one of his first public appearances since the death of his wife in a car crash earlier this month.
"Those continuing to undertake these activities will be arrested and face justice in the courts. I have tasked the minister of home affairs to ensure that all crimes are acted upon and the perpetrators arrested and charged."
However, there are two home affairs ministers in the unity administration, as neither side would cede control of the ministry which is responsible for the police.
Last month, Mr Mugabe said there would be "no going back" on land reform, despite a ruling from the Southern African Development Community (Sadc) tribunal last year that the seizures were illegal."
Read more:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/africa/7968087.stm
There are two home affairs ministers. I didn't realize that was part of the power sharing agreement. That should lead to interesting decisions on who controls the police.
Tsvangirai is apparently trying to assert himself and wrestle some real power away from Mugabe. Best of luck, but be careful of traffic "accidents".